Group 1 - The recent stock and bond market dynamics show a "see-saw" effect, with strong policy expectations and a rising stock market putting pressure on the bond market [1] - The bond market experienced a brief rebound due to the disconfirmation of housing reform expectations and weak economic data, but renewed policy expectations led to a decline in bond prices [1][2] - The People's Bank of China (PBOC) has been actively managing short-term liquidity, with significant net injections to counter tax period funding demands, resulting in a more favorable environment for short-term bonds [2] Group 2 - The focus of urban development in China is shifting from large-scale expansion to urban renewal, emphasizing safety and quality improvements rather than merely increasing housing supply [3] - The economic growth rate for Q2 was slightly down to 5.2%, with structural and price weaknesses persisting, indicating a need for careful monitoring of policy impacts on economic stability [5][6] - Consumer spending remains weak, and real estate investment is still in a bottoming phase, suggesting that the overall economic momentum lacks elasticity despite a stable economic backdrop [6] Group 3 - The upcoming implementation of the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology's ten key industry growth plans is expected to exert continuous pressure on the bond market [2][6] - The market anticipates that the upcoming Central Political Bureau meeting will likely focus on maintaining existing policies rather than introducing new incremental policies, which may further influence market sentiment [5][6] - The bond market's fundamental direction remains unchanged, with a cautious outlook on the potential for further adjustments in response to evolving economic conditions and policy expectations [6]